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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1880)
sates or adves rrsara. 1 J- ! 1 M 3 M" YK era: t 4 " TcT 2 00 t 00 4 00 e oo 7 W 10 00 i m iOO 6 00 e eo 7 00 g oo 12 o. !.- 00 20 00 ft ob 7 OO 10 12 0 15 H 18 0 26 00 4i.' l0 IT, 00 ia oo is oo 18 no UA 00 80 00 40 00 W 00 IS 00 22 f-0 27 00 8$ CO 4)1 00 60 00 1M 00 IK Col r. la''neeaerntBBll.llat-.(itr-iatr tareer Brewlalbia aait - aia. l Buinew nodosa In thm Iml f'Mr, rr, . TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: 20 eente per lino. 8iiyrle coT, per srar....... Blnele copy, montln... Sioele copy, tUrr months., airi. Biunber..... ror legal ana transient advertisements .... frl 00 sco too .... 10 ALBANY, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1880. TMTI O If' OOpcraquarfortbaBrinrtiooard VOL. XVI. A. 1 e I w eent Mt atsa&r for aaoh mhavnumi in. sertkm. .. . STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT issukd evekyTruuy-" BT 11 Itllf 111! (iflirffl ' ' I I r f I J t PROFESSIONAL! CARDS. C. B. WOLVlltTOX. K. a. nvraaT. , HUMPHREY. & WOLVEltTOX, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Albany, Oregon. i Wit pra.liotn ul Ilia Court In tti Swt. Pn.baW tuw-ra a4 UcOtn. aumlv4 W ruuipUjr. lSn.'.U I, riJXX. Q. X. CUAMBKRUAl. FLIXX & CHAMBERLAIN, AT TORS BITS' AT I. A IV, Albany, Oregon. Jr-OlCee Id Foster' Brick Block.-fc . Tl5nl8tC. a. a. mtbaiia. i aiLvau. J STKAIIAN & BIIA'EU, ATTQRKEYS & .COUHSELOBS AI LAW Albany, Or(oa. TaRACTICE IS ALL THE COURTS OF a this Stat. Tbay give special attea tiua to collecuou and probata matter. Office in Foster's sew brick. 9tf L. H. LIONTANYE. ATTORNEY AT LAW. AND Notary Public. Albany, Oregon. Office upstairs, over John Brlea store, laiatreei. D. R. N. BLACKBURN, JlTT0S?,Et JU53 COOSSELOa T UW Alany, Oreg-ea. Met up ttalrt la tac add frlUw'i Ten 'Collections a specialty. spil. Jr K. WEATHERTORD, (notary prai.irj iTTOKNEY AT LAW, AlBAJtlT. SKttSt. "liriLL PRACTICE IS ALL Til R ltl RT3 OF THE I V Note. Kcial atunitua gln w rUkviKHi mnd prufaaU aiattor. -atarOfflca ia Odd relink Temi-lj. . fl j. c. Powell. h. nn.Tr.r. POWI1L.L & 15I1.YEU, vTTOUNKYS AT LAW, And Solicitors ia ( hanrrrr ALBAXY. ... WKkVOX. OollMion promptly maJe on all int. EMftua neiTot ttel on naonalit itrnt. 'flu-e in Poator'a Brk-k.-rt vHuWf. T. P. IMCIiLKMAA, ATTDISNXiY. AT LAW. itiii, OKK4.e' tu the DilJ IV'InwN jesTOice tip talr TlSllM F, M. MILLER, t'TOHN'KV AT LAW I.KRXOX OUUiOV Will urU. la a:l th uiis 01 H.r i-t it. r..jui pi aiuutua fftv-u to rilHtHa. vnu-v-aorS aud exautiuail.jti l liilr. I'rulmlr j. a. VA.yns ATTORNEY AND COUNSFtOA AT LAW COSYAUIS, OSRCIOM. arm praotlje In .t I Us Cuu.i ( ibo SLate VOffiotD Die l oan lluuv 'Xa h. j7 botjght5n7m. d., ALBAST. - - - - aKECaX. Tae iviXToa is a oilvdcatb op the rxi V KRHITY atedwal C-'ar at Kew York, and la a at aaamtiT a BdlMU hospital Medical Cullcga fit . fcawYorfc. SZV trul RriJte on onrosrof Fourth and i Tiiooii Str-M, dtral-ttj Uuk & Ite M- E. Cbnrch. Jrfta- ' lSaS2tf t. W. BALLAKO, M.D. J. X. POWELL, M.D. BALLARD & POWELL, Physicians and Surgeons, . .i i Lrbanoa, Oreeon. Offlce Su Lebanon Drng Store. ylSnlQtf Wr, 3, WJWJS PUICE, DKXTIST. Qd4 Pellqwa' TetnpleH ' Albany, Oregoa. Offk-e hours from 8 to 15, and from 1 to 4 " ' " votl5n40tf Dr. II. J. Churchill, HQ2SPATHIC PHTSIDUH &SUEGE0H (Offlee h Mcl!wain Brlek,) Albany, - - - Orfgon. i-.", - f bronic Disesea a apepialty. Can be fuaodl 4t my offloe afcatl hours of the day or niglit when not profeaoiotially auttent. ...... i. vlJn24tt G. 0. Kelly, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, ALBANY, OREGON. S--0e la M'Hwain'n Block. P.d- aenc, oiie door iiorth of liroora n-tory, ' TMn8if . J. sunLmn, F.1. D., - J . .- - . - (Succoseor to Dr. Brewer.) Office and residence on Eeeop',1 ntjeot, 'tti r No. l'a Engino House. 20tf Dr. T. 1j. GOLI)E., OCCULIST AND AURIST iAMJGM, OBEGOI. n r (ini.uVs has h ax fcfpERi e-:k IK I 1 (nwtlnf tbe various l!waes towhlcbtbd Syi and ear are suhjvtt, arid (eets confident of giving entire satisfaction to tuose wno may place themselves uoder blti care.' nq$U. TAKli NOTICE! TIT VflTT WANT A CLKAN. COM TORT- L able share, hair-cut or bath go to the FASHION HAIR-CUTTING HEAD QUARTERS,' r.'bara van will find Gus. Entrlander and Ilenry 5Packbntn a?tyay otj tiaitd ah'd bl ir.4;williag to do goo4 wor,i.'' ! !Ho6rija'bn:Firt street, two doors below WeiSf i'Argo' & t'o.'a etnes, .' - wax ELLIOTT, mACTICAL MILLWEIGlIT Albany, Oregon. InformAtion giyen cheerfully. Adores meatAJbaay. 1S6G. SAMllX Vouvo IS NOW r.K.t.'ElVINa HIS SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK - OF - GENERAL MERCHANDISE! -CVXSiSTINO or - DRY GOODS, BOOTS & SHOES, CARPETS, GROCERIES, WALL PAPER, House Furnishing Goods, ETC., ETC., ETC. T AM NOW OFFERING A LAiXFR AM litUKIt a. sixh. n inan r,r lftr, and am carrrtns wU' Ur line ot rvdW youdA. Uavltiy paid CASH ltr ihn, I am UaCcDntru-d 1.14 to b utuUraold. 1 lnTll Ihoae waallac good Kola at popnlnr rlre lo rail ad ftre in p. SAMUEL E. YtU XC. Warner's Safe Kidney g Liver CURE. A Positive KeuirUy for A 1. 1. Kid aey. Liver and I'rinary Tranblrs) r both f ale and i'riualr, Arling Direetlyupoa the Orsana AfTret ed. Far the list Xrai It i 1 m iralnable. head tiii: i;i:coi:i: "It saved 111 v li.'i'." K. IS. I4k!y, Sfltua, Ala. I -lvfn all In !ry it." John Iii)iH.lnn, ljv'iiijrli, Kuu. "Il liih rwiii.lv tti.t unthi many ! pi-iuili.lr ti umi.fii.' Mnlict's 4t' ba pawil Mkerc Iimim eti- l.irvmviitji (Vimii w.ui.j .f Hit Ii'kIi.h1 mel .ml Irtlfiit of ttif Hiir iv." Nv Yixk VrlJ. No Rpmelv hrrot-.f. .n- .liw. rreil cai bt. Iml.l for otm Iti iiti,ariMn with il " f. A llrv,y, l If., Waabtni; ton. l. C. "It l the best and 'd y -r".ici.nt remedy for Kidneyaii l l.vertnolJcv-er ItouI.i befora lh"i pnbiin." it'ol ) J1.I111 K. Al--Cbney, Washington, I .'. "I am rejoioeil to amy I am in. a mUI man and only ti i!ad ti teify in grding the Klfitloin reulUot'a rcnu dy which bai mwip un m happy." (Kev.) I', r. ilarkh-f, Atk. Thisldrfat Xitaral Hraedy is fur Sale iy Drnif- t.-; in xill ParU of the World. TRY IT ASD TAKE $0 OTUEK. H. H. WARNER & CO. Rochester. Ji. Y. Summons. tiit Circuit Court of tk County bf Linn in the Stffte cj Oregon: John C. Weiss, PlainUit" i ' vs. Sarah C. WeUa, Dofpotlant. ) To Pnrah C. Weiss, the dcteiiUiul Uv named: IN THE NAME OK THE STATE OF OREGON, vou are herebr reaulrird to appear and answer ihf i:omplalut of the above named juairaia, now on Tile wllb the Clerk of mud Court, on or before the Ant day of tbe next regular term of said Court, lo-wit: on or before the 2-Ah dayot Ortotwr, A. I). Iti0, and if you fall w to answer thtPCIaintilf will apply to the Court for the relief demanded therein, to-wit : a decree dissolving the bonds of matrimony subsisting between plain tilt and defendant, the care, custody and control of the rnluor children, ltattie Wclfw. ljtura Jana Weliut and Katie Wein, aud for the coats and d:s- Duraements or turn suit to oo uxsJ. riibiihed by order of Jion. K. k'. lu.lte. Judge of aald Court, made at Chambers In uie city oi Bttiem. uregou, on tue 27th day of July, A. 1). lshu. WEATUKRI ORD A' UI.ACKBL'RX, S2w0 Attorneys for Plaintitr. Jlost Popular Seaside and Rnmnier "Vnciuint. Hiify- The Oieax Hquse! .103. IUViN, Proprietor. YT AVISO LEASED TnE Ar.OVR POP JJ. CliAll HOTKLfor a term of years, I have had it thoroughly renovated and nainted 'Sneida aad out.- and furnlehed tbroueliout with new furniture and bed ding. I havealtto secured the services of 31 r. Hark ISell. Oregon's champion ca torer, arid being located on (he mot night ly location it H in every.serifce a ait-t-)9-.s bonne. Parties Turning tne weaside for health or pleastire will do wall to give r.ai call. Satisfaction guaranteed- ' Board from- 1.00 to $2.50 a Oav. with oyecial rates to families. lin'J waited: 200,000 B'HLS. WHEAT. HAYiiQ overhHled and put tl,e lata4 improved machinery iu my waref tiouse at -Albany, I ani now prejaret to store or buy 200,900 bushels or wheat and oats. I have also completed a house at 'Uangept, w'h bew fH and hopper-scales, ana everythina Is in good running order. New sacks furnished frkk to parties stor ing with me. hacks can be had of Rurk hart & BHyeu, Lebanon; Dave Bilyeu, Santlnm. and mv affent at Tanirent. Farmers, call and see me before making arrangements for storing or selling else Chare Dtreetsrr. Y. P. C. A. Meets at their rooms ia Kos- tor's brick building oo Wednesday ersalng at 7:30 o'clock, and oaSabUth eXteraooasat 4. Builnes meeting are hsld oa the even ing oi the spoond Monday ia each month. h. very body invited to attend. V. P. Chorcb. PwachbiBtirery Sahbalh, at 11 a. m., and 7 P. u. by Re. K. O. Ir vine, V. V. Sabbath Hchool at S:3U P. at. I'rayer meeting every Thnrsday evsniog. I'vavoii tCALCarBcn. Preachinaon Sab bath at It A. M.. and ? P. at. Hsbbath School 12.15. rrayer meeting every itnirn. day svs tung. W. C. Ksntasr, pastor. CoHomoATl05rAtCBPCB. .Servtrssevery Sabbath at 11a.m. and P. U. SabUtb School at 2:30. Piavar tosetiug , oa Thursday evening of each week. J. Y. Harris, pastor. M. E. CVCKCB, Wocvi Servioes every at 11 A. W. and 7 P. at. Sabbath .School at 'H p. il. rraysr inseting every Tbure dty erenng. M. 0. lliUer, pastor. M. E. Cboucb. PraachiaA aTerj Sabbath at 11 a. K. aad 74 P. at. Seas service iu the evanifir befurs sartnea. Habhath School t 2.30 p. u. Prayer tneeUuf every 'I burs Uy evening. J. '1. Wolfe, paster. BtPTm Cucmcn. Ssrvloesevwy Sabbath at 1 1 a. u. and 74 p. u. Sabbath Sebool at li t'rsytr meeting every Thursday eveit' iag. W. J. Crawford, pastor. . . l'r.ctBrraitiAK rmi acn.--Service . every Sabbath morning aad evening ia Y. 1. C. A. Hall. Sunday School immediately rfter the monMtig een'ice. Prayer meetiiig every inumuuy evening. Itev, r.Ibert .. t. ooclit. paitnr. ik BUsracB. BF.rarirs The Giand RapiJn be StuamlarJ wings into line for Hancock and Kng lull. iVter Wilson, a (rotuineat Itepubli- can l;twrtr,ueaJ the call for a Hancock Club ia Strecter, Illinois. Kilward Butler, formerly editor of the New Haven WaJ'i(, Republi can, U making Hancock upeecpa in Connecticut. Hon. Gabriel T. Harrower, a former Republican Senator from the Steben District, Fennsvlvanm. is out for Han cot-k and Kngliah. The lenuing' German japer tke ritUtburg I'oJlmhliltt heretofore !! b- lican, has tlcRrtel OtrCcId and nm p the ll.ig for Hancock, the "Superb." Kx-Unie.l Biates Senator John Pool, of North Carolina, writi-a to a fiiend in X-w York, announcing his d-tt-rmina tion to vote and work Ax Hnfo k. Senator ool is a i;.'jiibJii'Hn. The Hon. J. K. Ji'Mtetw, . Mayor of lluverhtll, .Nfasiwchusetts, and for w-ti-ml yean one of the moat utMuiient and leat workers in the llepitblican party in Haverhill, is out for the win bins tit kct Hancock and Knlish. t 'yrtiH P.obl.inft, a one armed veteran of the i;llurit K$th a lending Ileuhli can in the town of nie!d, Vew Yink , anuoiiiioeM that hi- will not only ip-ort Haiti-uc k, hut that he will or nuizis cliih to iiit him. The veteran ate ll.x-kin to Ifancock'a hI itulnni Vol a-.k what ltttlea Haue,K-k bus Hi tirij.HtgJ in. Well, there waa ('oa tret as, i.lientbunoo, Xlolino lad t?e.V, Dutrna Vista, Chcpiiltepec, iJonterey, Mexico ; Votktown, WtUiatnabttrg, Chu-kabominy, Qolding'a Farm, Savage Station, White Oak Swamp, Hartiwm's landing; CVntreville, Crarnjitoo's 1'asa, South Mi.uotain, Autietani, Fredericks burg, Chancellaravtlle, Oettyaburg.Wil- detneaa, SjiottAylvinU, North Anna, Cold Harbor, Petersburg, Deep Bottom, Boy ik town Plank Road, and well, that's enough ; there's rio need of giv ing the tcut, hut bet November he will participutn in luittle ahich will give him hU gre&trnt victory. Tui f.K SKeiiui to be a failure in the Sotithifrn outrage" LiiBinewi tlU j'ear, In 1S7G the "dailytbafwacrea" of the nef"" towm.j'e'iiawMyalaly after the itepuhhcan Convfutjon rtominated Ilayei, and for four month tley were tutriierel, aci-ording to' the Repnblican outrage mill, at the raba of 1(5,000 daily. Even the New York Times' outruge editor aeema to be asleep. Kb'a another oatte of buH-dcuing. Mr. fttudcbakerGreenbaok candidate for Congress in tho Tlth Indiana Dis trict, was atoned and rotten-egged by a Republican mob while, addressing his conntitueticy at Camden, in Jay county, on the i r ,yi, St) news of it wa ovi-r recoitoil by telegraph ; it never tells anything of that kind. , Gi:x. Hancock ia too poor to bear the expense of the mpahjn, but wealthy friends who have never sought oQice and do not desire, any h.ave given the national committee asauranoes that tley will bear all te expanse tjjftt cauld reasonably be enpeoted of the head of the ticket. "Cex. Ani-HCB helps the ticket won derfully," says Chairman Jewell. Beau tiful commentary on the proclivities of Republicans ! Arthur was kicked out of the New York Oollectorship b; jayea became, of gpop oorrnptiori an incapacity last year, ' ' -e- , . It is pretty hard to discern In Lis letterthe Pittshnrg Leader, Republi can, assert, whether Mr. Garfield thinks' " the Chinese most go,? or " tht Chinese may Btaj." Pay up your subscription and get the Chi eago Weekly Newt tot a year frtt. ' ' NATiavAi. raaarram. Albany, Ang. 2d, 1880. I Editor Democrat: I As the Republican press and speak ers are daily pointing with nuatentw tious pride to the record of that partyj and claim the credit of the present in; dividual and notional prosperity as the) result of the principles and policy of that party, and as a large percentage of the voteia of to-day were too young in the early history of the Republican party to have ersonal knowledge of the early teaching or policy of either party, I think it is about time to make an oc casional correction of tboMt grossly false and fraudulent claims, and show a little of its trne history. la the daily Ortjonian of the 29 lb ult. is a lengthy editorial in-which is found the following statements that now claim our attention. It says : "There is a piece of history in regard to the management of national finances which though something of an old story, may oome in occasionally as pnC table and timely reading. It may all be summed up ia I be single statement that the Re publican party took charge of the na tional government when its credit Lad been run down by Ilemocratic miaman agemert, conspiracy and rebellion till six per cent, bond sold at twelve per cent discount though there was then leas than one hundred millions of na tional debt and Las held it until ita four per cent, bonds, with a national debt of two thousand millions, the re sult of the Confederate- Democratic re bellion, aell nt nine cents premium, Hera is a text full of weaning to all the substantial interests of the coun try." It is well known to all intelligent men familiar with the political history of the the country twenty years ago, that thedlllicnlty in negotiating nation al securities at that time was due to no mwmaMgamrnt or prctilstion of lh lVraocralic party, but rested, as I will ita few words show, wholly tijion the shoulder of the Republican Irty, that had for several JHr prrccuiag con tfoled the House of Representative in the I'. H. Ciingretia, and was then about to enter njton Ihe'control of the Kiecn live lh-jartmrnt T the Government. The Democrat i! party lost the elec tion of President in IK 10 and again in ISJS.but these contests were not fought on sectional grmtnda.and bene no shot; a frit at the change. Not a ripple was seeit iion the polilioj water af ter the rvanit of the elect'on su tu- nouneed. Not so with the cut, text of ISt'd. The Uepol4h-ii -arty waborn of sectional strife and sectional bttred, and wan orvstiiAsd ui-ou a sectional bai oeu hostility loan institution enisling only in fifteen States of the I'nion. The founder am the brains of bat tiy lad, labored ojnly and twi.ietly for j eats to abolish, that insti tution and had declared their purpose to abolish it or break up the I'nion in the attemjit, and this party was now about t.) fake control of the entire Gen Government. The wonder ii, thut a United taie bond could be sold at any price at that particular juncture. It may be well in a future letter to as certain wherein ia our present, individ ual and national prosperity. WILLAMETTE M-TiaL laaiss it rauyus. The Republicans put thia pertinent question : " Why ia it that there is a olid South 1" Let us ask another equally pertinent Why is it that the Republicans seek to make and hold a (olid 0Jh 1 No honest roan can deny that it is a misfortune that there should be either a solid South or a solid North. It is unfortunate that any country uni ted nnder one flag and governed by the same laws based upon the same Consti tution, should divide sectionsjly. But the question is, Why is it wrong that the Houth shculii he solid, while the fiiotta seeks to be equally so 1 I he ite publican party bases its hopes solely upon the hope or a solid Worth. Liar, field and Lis followers claim their abil ity to maintain 'the North as a unit in the support of the Republican candi date. Do the Republicans d attire that for all trae. our 'oountry should be di vided by sectional lines? If not, we ask if they are successful in this elec tion, in 1880 what guarantee will they give the country that in 1834 they will not seek to maintain the same condition of affairs Garnet) Hapid Democrat. . . I,,. m a' HbrtfltK. Tlta newVy appointed IepuUit-ntn Agent an,4 WmOepof Auburn priaon, has (XKameneed to turn out the veter an soldiers in position there under Democratic administration. Head: Geo. LiUie, Eq.: Sot: Your servi ces will not be required after June 80th, In the Auburn prison. Respectfully, F. I. Joxes, Atrent and Warden. Mr. Lillle enlisted August SOth, 18C2. in Co. D. Ninth Reziraeot, IJeW York Veteran (Vvalry.'and was honorably discharged at Wlnonester, Va.. 'June 1st. 1802. Five ot Mr. JillHe's brothers also" served In the war. His crime at present Is that he ia polng for Hancock and does not conqsal the fact. A itAV named J. J. Kelly was' killed at Portland last Monday night by a man named lias, lbe murderer is un der arrest. v ri RTHKB EirOSlBE OP A BAKE LIE. Editor Examiner : Will you please publish this commu nication in reply to a letter published In the Cnronicle of two weeks ngo,.by Dr. Hutch ins, in relation to an order issued by Gen. Hancock in 1805, or dering his men to burn up their cloth ing. I belonged to the Sixth New York Cavalry, and was attached to the Second Division of the Army Corjis, commanded by General Hancock. 1 was connected with that Corp from 18G3 until February 1803, when wo were ordered up the Khcaandonh Val ley, and I and some more of my com rades who are hers, never heard of any such order. I do not lmlieva anv such order was ever Issued except in the tmlnd of Dr. Hntchins, and I think be must lie suffering from some indigost tion. Home dough-boy pills might do him good, such a ws used to get at the front for the same complaint. I (lo not believe the said "Dr." ever amelt powder except on some Fourth of July ci-l.-bra tion. I would not notice the letter, only it was brought to my attention by a comtade. It was ouly to make .crit ical capital for the opposite political party. There never was a General in the Army of the Potomac, or any other army, more kind )o those under him than General Hancock, and if any of us had any grievance sgainst our aupe- riors, all we had to do w a to see the General and we were si ways heard, and everything was made richt. 1 appeal to any man who ever served in the Sec ond Army Corps for the truth of this statement. I think you can look back to Gettysburg, Antietam, or to a sum ber of other engagements that the See ond Coqe were eugaged in notably those around Petersburg and the South aide. Lying is nothing for men of bad minds, and more especia'ly those lar- room warrior who sat around the stores and tCiJ the paiera ami won dered why the Arsny did not move ;but weie afrsiJ too to the front und i'-e for themaelvea. if they d'd.they would not assail a soldier they ls-.ew nothing of. I challenge the 'iM D . Hutch tu to show that sy u.-ii - li-r max t- sued hv Genernl HaueiM-k r hmv o'!n-r Genersl iu the ttuy t.f the !'.!.. -ii-o I will liere v ot invai'il thai 1 iirn r vitcu tor a ivtn.dTa! iu m v til-, i.i.t ..ti tne contrary I nave niw:vi.j icn a sbsuix'ti Retbiit'an , bus ii-n such ar guments as these sre naed a'mn-t n of God's not-test win, Gene.ul lltr.c.v k , it will turn thousands of nteis aho aerverd tinder him, and !, tike my aqlf, have always voted the Republican tioket, to vote fr him, rt an initstica of the esteem with ahuli his ao'dicr regrird him. Every t ! l;ia name was mentioned in the Arniv it caued more enthusiasm than I ever mitiu-etied any here else in my life. Very ieHftful ly, Jauks U. Rilev, '.1C Stevenson street City. We cordially and fully join in the above, as veterans who served under General llqncock, in the Second Army Corps. IL 1. Goldsmith, SE. cor. Sixth and Howard. Daxiki. Lvixiv, No. 23 Sixth street. Sav FttAXCiaco. July 21th, 1RS0. - i-. UJ atk Arrai;iiATiax tiABricLB ltr TKBU Gen. Garfield is neither courainous nor frank, only reflpectablo and mod erate; and we fear that his uncertain phrases will fail to glvo RtUdotion to either branch o. the party ho re presents or to stir tho hearts of the people like tho sound of a trumpet. On the wholo Gen. Garneld merely represents the leadin opinions of his party with respectability, and no one who Is inclined to them wilt be alienated from them by tho manner In which they are. pxoaented by by him; but, on the other hand, he will not not win them adhorents from the oppositions. The States to which Mr. Garfield was bound to look with the most solicitude and to which he should have addressed his princlpa arguments are those K.is.lerri Rtates which are TnnAt determined in their econorato notions, and these will not regard his letter as in any sense an improveraet of the platform. They may be be contented with his nrcv- fessions, but they wU not be kindled, toagrovinjjenthus,Ia3m.-.ik Potf. -v One of the meanest acts of htch. any man is capable was nrenetratod last night by Joe, Loorals. a Garfield man, of this city. The democrats had at considerable expense brought here a cannon from Burlington which by the way they had procured from the governor, a? it belongs to the State, and were firing a national sal ute in honor of the nominations of Hancock and English. This man Loomis was detected in the act of spiking the gun, and actually sue ceeded in his purpose, thus render log itguselesb. The beat republicans condemn tYa act and will Join with m . - ; 1 , democrats in navittg mm punisnea. It is crime of greater magnitude than perhaps he thinks It is and he may be assured that he will be prosecuted to the full extent of tho law lie has the doubtful honor of bo log the first man who ever spiked ' a Hancock pun, but before he gets through, he' will wish he had never heard of a rat-tail file or a hardware Store.-Ottumiva ( Iown) Paper. : Subscribe tor the Democrat. TUB PBCKinETTIAf, r.ir.tTio os pa- rru Cut this out and stick it way for future refrenie : HKMOCrtATtC (Vlabania 10 Arkansas. . , f Delaware , 3 lorida , 4 Georgia 1 1 Kentucky. . .11 Louisiana .. 8 .. 8 .. 8 ..16 ..35 ..10 . .' 7 ..12 .. 8 .11 Maryland Mississippi M issouri New York. ..... North Carolina. . South Catolina . . Tennessee. exas Virginia. West Virginia. . . . . it Total. . ..173 UF.H'IILICAN'. California C ows. 11 21 Illinois Kansas Maine Massachusetts Michigan , i 13 11 r. innesota Nebruska 3 Nevada , New Hampshire 3 5 Ohio Oregon no "3 29 Pennsylvania. , Rhode Inland 4 Vermont Wisconsin 11 Total ,1C4 Doubtful Indiana, l': New Jersey, 0; Connectirtu. 6 ; Colorado, Total, 33. The nuniUsi necessary to elect, IS 5. Of these doubtful Slates it is proba bio the Democrats will gt the first two and tho Republican two Inst two, mak ing the rote stand, liuocrats, 197 ; Republicans, 173. It will le sorn from this result that the Democrat may lose 12 rob? and yet eleob their can.lllaU'. They certainty can u af ly count on Indiana and New Jersey a the Ilquiblicatis can claim California, Oreijm and Colorada. nan Tar suibibs stout TSE t.tit. A cu riou fiory which v.Jll be now to many U told at Tyringham, Mass. Several years ago there lived at Tyr- Inirhutn Htllow a pMiKrous family of Shaken. Atone tlmo several of Hu-ir txirkt rs were taken sick, and they could account for tt.o complaint In no othr wsy except on the sup- i-n that the devil hml entered into the swims They tore down the petH to find him, and In the midst of the work a woisel rau out from the rubl.l-.h. It was tierfccHy evident that the devil pusioiout in the weasel, so they gvc chaue. The crtature ran to u.e top of the bill, and the pooplct brcathlfss and excited, followed. At length ho wits captured, kllietl and burned. After that time the place wherw tho weasel was kllietl was called by them holy prottnd." An inscrilied monument was erected and It became a favorite la?e with Shak ers fjr auonibling fer Milemn dances and worship. The monument Is broken npw and the place is polluted by strange foet The inscription Is forgotten and cannot bo deciphered, but the story remains,and the place Is known In the vicinity as 'Shakers' holy ground." people who visit it always carry away somo of the devil's gravestones a momento. TO TCI l T8EH9IU. . Seat yourself at a table. Attach a piece of metal (rsv a RbiHine.) to a thread. Having planed your elbow on the tajhle, hold tho thread between the points cf the thumb and forefinger, and allow the shilling to hang in the center of a glass tumbler ; the pulse will immediately cause the shining to vi brate like a enduium, and the vibra tion will increase until the shilling strikes tho aides of tke glass ; and sup pose the time of experiment be the hour of seven or half past seven, the pendulum will strike the glass seven times, and then lose ita momentum and return to tho center ; if yon hold the thread a sufficient space of time, the effect' will be repeated but not un til a suficient atce of time has elapsed to convince you that the experiment is complete. We need not add that the thread must bo held with a steady hand, otherwise the vibrating motp,n would be contracted. A,t whatever hour of the day or night the experiment is made, the coincidence will lm the same. THE HIMK KOPWISTm, That i&Taso (lQ Garfield's letter) about enabling ''our great Industries to compete fairly in our own markets with the labor and capital of foreign producers" in the same sophistry, the New York JcmralofComnterce declares, which hasdone service so many times for a dozen rolling-mills, two or three iron shipbuilders, two members of Congress engaged In making paper pulp, and four quinine manufacturers. These sre some of the few millionaires for whose benefit (the makora.oequln J.ne alone excepted, since that drug ia now free of- duty General Garfield would continue to. tax the rest of U9 Americans, numbering somewhere from fifty to Blxty millions,- as we hope tne census will snow. Csesar," said a good-natured gen tleman to hia colored man, i tua uo know till to-day thut you had been whipped last week." "Didn't vou. raassa?-'. I know'd it at the lino . SJiava v . ' 1 , , If you are Reeling easier in money matters, and still owe foiayour Democrat, call around and see as. Tilt, THEY CME. The New York Era, an able Inde pendent paper that labored unceasing ly for the nomination of Gen. Orant by tho Chicago Convention, rLa comes oui in open advocacy 01 uen. I sio.in.-uva. a nraion. . mw is me way 1 it adds to the Hancock boom; I The Democrats are to be conwatu- mien. I for once mo part v leaders have ... . 1 snown inemseives awake to the Bltua-1 tion and abreast with the times- JQ these particulars thev ofrer the broadest possible contrast to thai truckling cowardice and lllotrlcall views Of evenbsand Opinions Whkh I cuaracterized the "Anybody-10-beat-1 (Irani" Convention at Chicago. General Grant could have been elected as the representative and ex-1 ponent of the Kepnbllcan pany. I lr n.m Innllnn M.. I , t . t I ... "oaci at uBuwi-M., 1 the Democrats have presented for Lb sufiVages of the American people the I Their eanaon bias ia front and flan". name of a man who has the universal LocsmLreet la at tbefr head : respect of his countrymen, and one tor wnom urant ilepuu leans I will vote en fiuijite and tee knowSisT they load; steady they tre, bijt- that VBiartof we write. General Hancock has been In the j public service from early youth. He has filled many important and deli-1 cato positions of trust, and It I a roe. 1 ord whereof he may well be proud, that he has never filled one that he has sot surpassed IU limits of merit. The man who Is In stead advene I of his poet, Is little likely to evade or neglect his duties. A soldier of com- manding character and reputation: a gentleman of manifest onltv. and against whom no calumnious epithet or charge has ever found ro;rn in this scandal-moogeriug ajre; a man whose achievements have onlv lrwlt Kin, to a blfher standard It ia a comfort and a satUCirth.n enviwi sta nn: I I moos naming for the Presidency of Zr'rl' ... -.-,Bt ,: "3' . .r ... . unsmti iiancoca m anown 10 1 "'o aoovo nuiiiary law, vo iu iiiws vi war; ana as ne naa 1 baa extensive experience la tne asso- Clatfoa Of miUUry Wllh CiVlI DCCMsI- ties, we may reasonably hope that La tho most exalted civil position in the gift of hiscouDtrytnen he would prove to be wise, cool, determined and 1 ton es t. The Era is now chiefly desirous that the decision of tho next election shall bv bo manifest and conclusive that no ' question oi iis attsolute Integrity can Possibly arise. We believe that Gen. lfnneock will poll such a vote from: tho Republican party disgusted as so i many of its old adherents are at its recent disgraceful subserviency to a1 miserable personal spite that bis election will be assured, and thai peace preserved to the realm. General Grant can afford to wait, TEC DCtiaLTCB SwISBLE BETC-VCE. Edmund Hudson is the Washing ton correspondent of the Boston Her- all, which support uarueld for Pres ident. Concerning the efforts of the efforts of the New 1 ork Nation to ex - culpate Mr. Garfield in relation to the De Clolyer pavement contract swindle. Mr. Hudson thus writes to the ir- aid: The De Golyer pavement altalr was more serious. It is useless for the New York Xatio to try to make It appear that the wooden pavement was as good as other wooden pave ments, it was not, and that was ex actly reason why Mr. Garfield got eVi.OOO. A board of scientlflc experts. with General Meigs at ita head, had reported that the De Golyer pavement was worthless. It had not so report- ed in regard tOBome other pavements. Now, Garfield's fee came-to him. In wus way. jje uoiyer was very anx ious for a contract, and believed it could be secured by the payment of money, lie round be could not buy Shepherd for cash down. But Shep herd was very anxious for friends in Congress. If he could have some prominent Congressman, came to him and ask him for. a bogus pavement. he would, accomplish two things: First, he would protect himself from any marge o, ntsnNsn . giving .. t . e 1 , . t t f ma luiuiavi, ncvuuu, ud swm iwn me congressman in nia power. iar. Garfield, as Chairman of the Appro- prlations Corc,naittee, was just the man rnepuera wantea, ana ne got him. DEWKXS riXISC T1tKa . vvats Vi.lljl SkSU, tae rartj. - WASiuxaiOX, July 12 It Ls not only the intention of Mr. Devens not to appoint Marshals for the Southern States, but it U the purpose or the Republican leaders to invite their party friends in tnat section not to make much a of contest, whatever Mr. Schurz and others may say to the con - trarv. The party threw over Its ap- Deal to the conservative business men of the country When it refused to noro- inate Mr. Sherman, who, to quote his own words, would have represent- ed "business developement" morel than any other Republican. It la the m.on,ln fft flffhlthsMmnsicmnaths poor fragment that U7tlw w ICUUVt AIV VPi -"hJl ' ewew.w Into d.uty once wore,, and every sub- terfuM that can be resorted to to make the North believe that the South I e.lt ainknlllnisai n III lA SStPBllAi T ,iireuuuu, A few;RepublIcan vote, itfthe South is always umju av svsaas. o. iow- da Ion by the party Readers, nd Ithl is lutended by Mr. Deven'a detetmH- nuuu not. 10 opyotw nycuu icpuijr Marshals in tne sown, ana ny ttei Republican surrender generaiiy it is ftinrlAd to Insist that in Rennhll. cans have been driven from the rolls. a,s. has been done frequently before In tho rtaen rT rVkncreoaalnviBl mntoQf. All this is to heln. if Mr. Garfield's revolutionary dogma obtains, that the V e President Is to connt tha T.lce- tral vote. - TBS BALL A B S)V CETTTSBTBS. . BT WILLIAM B. B4,BT!Tf OH. Thrice near the town of Gettysburg, on 1m were assailed. The woods and bill were all el:.e wi rifle battarr. And welt ther with then a-tllbwv 1 As o'r th pnd to rsi imiw th, . - gootbern eohliers burst, Our bravest troops were driven b !t, dimlaUhad and dlaMraad. The gallaut Lm aorreyed the field with bold but anxious y. AnJ ordered up bis last reT-re, the lale-- chance to try. At Gettysburg, at Gettysburg, bow fast 1m Generals ride, mtuteritig eome bis chosen troor. us ciouas at rrente. ..... Ana twice tea LbotMatuI veteran troops 11 etatair column traad. Steady they step from out tL wood. steady tfcey ellmb the hah lng rbrht ooward atOJ, Betwixt the wood aad Bound Top's sUeps, aa through a faroace blast. Throngh ramparta, treacb and rmUsado, and arape-ahot bowerioa: pt ; AJ ,u ,k pea plain between they marob-d aad kept their orarse, wutk TAJ and arim re-olve that mocked th hostile force : body stream tbeyn-.asbea . . . . a- And broke as breais the Z.iyder Ze on nolland's c-ean banks- To oast the shook and drive U Wck corps orvm Umi To op th atream af abivalfy or stay its . headlostg tide ; Bonb"hu aTap aad roeod shot tore, tuI on tb7 marched and fired, TZZS Tllcy eT'rT latmn ot, -tar. are involved" on eame-no pewer It seemed eould stem th swelling Ude- Aenm the road to EmmeUb ; and Meads bad tamed his rem. wRetreat not ,' Fata Intaiiiu il the- second eorpa swsnatear And Getiysbttrg. famed Gettysburg, bad . beam a Bali Bum too (Ware not onr gallant Hancock there. brave, vehement, and trae. "tTancoek," be says, you baveyopi wUh, tbers are the Union foe And Meade eould sea-ee restrain a smile, so furiously be avea. Then proad th took that Hancock wears, bis voice ia clear and gay. The tr aaared hopes of ccntarlea are ia k! swetd to-day. Tke severed Vaion meat not fall, the States mast ever be A glorious bead of brotherhood, united. strong and free I Oa mounted teed, with caa ia bond, and lightening la his eye. He wave them oa to deeds of faaae r,- glorioas victory. At Gettysburg, at Gettysburg, nor ev - yet eianrbere, Amounted cWefb look ao graad J Hla very voice la hoarse with joy, as ga' 1 a command : J "Charge I comrade t charge t" X." I mountain aterm rash on bis fiery ba: I Thin U brave Leagstreet'a oolama ao and faint hia volley grow t Yet amosuring all his towering atrengtb, he make a gallaat show, They drew their ranks near Bound To? HU1, aad bos the battle wind. Their bayonets tae breaker foam. Ilka rock the man behind ; One- volley crashes from their line, when through the surging smoke. WUh shoots and cheers and ft hint? word, the headlong Haaeock broke. M Gettysburg, atOeUysburg, bark to the I ,n . TbaTJalonawved. th country freed, when, Hancock lead the war. Like lions leaping at a fold, when mad with hunger's pang. Right up against brave Longsireet'a ranks. these TJnlon haroea bptang : Bright was their steel, lis bloody now. their gun are filled with, gor ; Through shattered ranks and severed file trampled flags they Sore. Confedarates strove wit a desperate strength, paused, rallied, staggered, fled; g,,, hiiIllidt) k mattwu cllx5, wltU 1 dvlne and whJs dead a ban. the road to Ha.aratown nossed 00 th hideon rack. Whuo'aword and aheU aad musketry iUnsed a their Southsra uack, I At GeUvaburv. at tiettvsbunr. an eaale I vViln Dieoay ptum our nancocK stanas ; I th field is fought aad wou. I J.uiy loe roarui, sh uwwuig, our t wouaded leader lay : I Another naneock's nam Is bora upon I that gloriou day ; I There gallant Reynolds risked hU life,. - and for the union died, I And Barkadal fall, a soldier true, upea I u otner sta : . I And those who fought, and those who fo. 1 the living and the dead. On either aide, ahau honored be, ey brave I . whom they lad. The Southern harp shall speak their feme oravaty wage wita Ae, And Northern song shall lng their yrafce siiij- I"1 ,M -uu' that w have seen the day J5?J ciUvmaV mnrh r ft riaaiaA arttA a hi the other da a, he pJeked u I " and examined piece rsfflled silk. llOo0d rracloU8 , crled the horrifie derk thal,a mM ih& d 0f ,ad s lB. JSt e tMi story In the elevator." i MUm A lady named Mrs. Daniel Jay, 80 I 7. , , . , . of Se to ' caxaitj last week, by ber clothes catching fire from the stove, I ' aa L . Peinciss Louisk and Prince Ik! I started from Canada for "bold Iler-j land" last Katuroay. im tnuw f oossn t like Ajnenca,